THE CLARK GALLERY
Our gallery space was re-dedicated in 2015 to honor Terry & Julie Clark, former owners of Bear's Mill whom envisioned, purchased, resurrected and preserved this historic structure for nearly 30 years.
The Clark Gallery plays host to an ever-expanding group of artists whom exemplify the rich heritage of their craft in a variety of mediums.
Visit the Clark Gallery during our regular business hours and be sure to e check the Bear's Mill Events Section on the Home Page for upcoming exhibit dates and times.
ART AT THE MILL
A new chapter has begun in the Clark Gallery at Bear’s Mill.
Visitors to The Mill now have the opportunity to enjoy a wide variety of art with price points for every budget from a growing slate of regional artists.
All purchased art will help sustain the mill, but will also help keep the creative spirit that Julie Clark nurtured throughout the years of mill ownership alive and well.
Art at the mill will be an ever-changing art market with new pieces added as art is sold. Stop in and enjoy this new chapter at the mill. We think you will like it!
FEATURED ARTISTS
Mary Boettger
Nature inspired pottery & sculpture
Jenny Clark
Nature inspired acrylic paintings
Amy Dillion
Preble Clayworks & Apiary
Nature Inspired Ceramics
Debbie Gregory
Wildlife and Landscapes
Acrylic and Oil
John and Peggy Hickman
c/o Michelle Hickman
Unique Gem & Mineral Jewelry
Sally Hughes
Flowers, landscapes, everyday items.
Oil, gouache and acrylic
John Kiser
Bird Paintings
Oil
Millrace Potters
Modern Pottery
Julie Clark, Dionne Mayhew, Rita Wiley
Janice Reifsnider
Floral Paintings
Watercolor
Jean Selanders
Color and nature inspired pastels
Ryan L.Taylor
Photography
Wildlife, Nature, Landscapes
photography@ryanltaylor.com
Barry Todd
Master Wood Craftsman
Shirley Wenning
Floral Art
Alcohol Ink
THE MILLRACE POTTERS
The potters represented through the Millrace Potters Collective are good friends who collaborate in different ways at different times. They share in their love of clay as a creative medium, along with the unique challenges of being potters.
Similarities in glazes and clays occur because the potters share technical information, experimentation, research, labor, and at times, studios. Currently, the clays and glazes here are stoneware, fired in electric kilns. The clay is formed by hand or on a potter’s wheel. The glazes are formulated by the potters and mixed by hand from raw materials.
